The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1936 — Page 2
TEE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19.%.
^rwr-lBS ^MmYl J- -... WL'WliaWi Got roaily for vvintor. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf
FOK SALE: Upright i^iano $15.00. ' Dining tables $1.00 to $5.00. Jeffries ! Berry and Jackson Road. 29-lp
FOR SALE— A good combination | coal and gas Majestic range. Lee i Reeves, Phone 316. It —For Kent—
FOR SALE — Six-hole Plymouth cook stove, in good condition, priced reasonable. Willia Dickson, Bainbridge. 2S-2p FOR SALE: Brick residence at 203 N. College 'Old Golding Residence) Splendid condition, suitable for duplex. Bargain. See S. C. Sayers at Central National Bank. 28-3t FOR SALE: Player piano with mandolin attachments, in good eonditicn Mrs. Edith White Phone 441 L. 28 ' 2( FOR SALE: Chlffo-robe; foudrawers, mirror, sliding hanger rod Plume 376. :: i FOR RALE: Seven shoals, weigh ing 70 lbs.. M. O. Lyon, Rockvilh Road. 29-3p FOR SAUL Coal Call 258 Ander non & Crawley. 107 East Franklir Street. FOR SALE Girl’s brown coat and hat, size 10. Reasonable if sold at once. Phone 161-X. 29-It FOR SALE: Hot water heaters, (i.fio jtera, and batteries. Weber’s Garage. 29-4p FOR SALE OR TRADE: These c.ir.i are in good condition; 1931 Buk'k ;edan; 1930 Marquette coupe. 1929 Chevrolet coupe, 1929 Ford sedan, 1929 Chevrolet truck only $65.00. Weber’s Garage. 29-1-2p
FOR RENT: Two modern rooms, adjining, nicely furnished. Phone 860Y. 29-3t.
—Wanted — WANTED: Some one to operate filling station on share. Address Box 14 Banner. 28-21 WANTED: At once a woman )vetween 45 and CO years to stay with and elderly lady. Mrs. E. A. Conner. >07 Crown street. Phone 75-Y. It
FOR SALE: Modern six room dwelling in North wood. Easy payments Ferd Lucas. 28-3t
FOR SALE: Pure-bred double immune l Poland Cltina males and gilts, thick feeding type. O. M. Thomas, Morton. 26-29-31-2-4- i-5p FOR SALE: Soy bean hay. Ray Larlra. Phone Belle Union. 22-29-5-12-4p FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don’t buy any used car until you have investigated the written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. Inc , of Greencastle, with each better ear sold. The warranty really protects the buyer. 13tf
Furs tanned and made up. Red or ;ray Fox chokers, $6.00. Wayne Livengood, Hillsboro, Indiana. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf WANTED: You to come in to Pydol Service Stations and get y4>ur printer front free. Come before supply is gone. 22-eod. WANTED: General housework or ■are of children. Bernice Ple Jsinger. Reelsville, R. R. 2. 28-2p —1 -o«r— LOST: Black kid glove for left hand, Saturday night between Owl Drug store and Krogers. Inquire at Banner. Its.
NOTICE: We are having our market each Wednesday and Saturday. We invite you. Farm Women’s Market. 29-lt
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ Entered In the postoffice at Green■astle, Indiana, ns second class mail •natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per veek; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year •>y mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
William McGaughey is spending a few days with friends in St. Louis. Mrs. Ethel Arnold, south Vine street is in Detroit, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Miss Esther Benefiel of McKeesport, Pa., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Essie Benefiel, south Indiana street. Byron Irwin has returned to South Bend after spending the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ed Dal by. Miss Ann Cannn left Monday to spend the remainder of her Christmas vacation with friends in Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Lela Pauline Cooper, daughter of VV. Alfred Cooper, R. R. 2, left Christmas day for an extended visit with friends in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith have returned to their home in Muncie after spending Christmas with Mrs. Smiths ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Whitted.
Custom weighing, 10c. 15 ton scales 107 East Franklin Street. Anderson & Crawley. 29-4t
Our prices remain the same for another week, $5.00 wave for $2.50 and our $3.00 wave for $1.50. Shampoo and finger wave dried 50c. McNabb Beauty Shope, 6V, East Washington street. Phone 196-X. 29-2p
FOR SALE Old fashioned wardrobc. SO” high, 42” wide, 18” high, poplar, $7.00. Furniture Exchange, side sauare. Phone 170-L. Ip
DIVORCE SUIT FILED Hollis Perry filed suit for divorce with affidavit attached Monday, in the office of County Clerk, Homer C. Morrison, charging his wife with cruel and inhuman treatment, specifically, failure to care for their home and refusing to live with the plaintiff. The couple were married October 23, 1934 and separated November 10. 1936. Fred V. ThomaA is the attorney for the plaintiff.
County Agricultural Agent Guy Harris left for Martinsville Tuesday morning to attend a district meeting of the state Soil Conservation Association. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baldwin, south College avenue, have returned from a holiday visit in Texas, with Mrs. Baldwin's brother, R. T. Sanderson, formerly of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson Van Gorder of Peking, Illinois are spending the holidays with Mrs. Van Gorder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kelley, Anderson street. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Tarr returned to their home in Davenport, Iowa, Monday, after visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruner. Mrs. Tarr’s sister, Mrs. Mildred Barnett and baby accompanied them home.
checks COLDS and f") fa FEVER first day. ^ Headache, SO minutes. Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-Tlsm” World* Best Liniment.
Wilma Moore underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Tuesday morning. Roland Ruark of Fillmore entered the county hospital fog medical treatment last night. Wan eta McClure of Cloverdale underwent an operation at the county hospital Monday night. Mrs. Clarence Meek of Cloverdale underwent an operation at the county hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cavin, 312 Melrose avenue, are the parents of a son, Roland James, born December 27th. Mrs. Earl Huffman, Center Point, R. L, was admitted to the county hospital Tuesday for medical treatment. The service training institute of adult education teachers of the ninth district held an all day meeting Monday at the courthouse. Noble F. Combs, supervisor of education in the ninth district, had charge of the meeting. He spoke on the subject “Democracy in Action.” Mr. Combs stated that “Democracy is on trial in the world and its success or failure depends upon the education of the adult who must participate in it.” There were ten teachers present from Parke, Hendricks, Putnam and Owen counties.
steady to strong; spots 25 cents higher on natives; yearlings and slaughter sheep steady; top and bulk choice grade fed western lambs $9.50; top natives $9.50; bulk Texas yearlings $8.25; bulk fat ewes $3.00 to $3.50, top $4.00.
MODERN-WOMEN NEED NO! SUFFER rnonfhly pain and delay due to cold*;,nervoi is struiu. exposure orainiilur causet. Chi-ches-ters Diunionu Brand Pills aro efleetiv reliable and irive QUICK RLLIEF. Soli b>> nlklruKjjitftdiurover‘D~>years. Atk iot—jQfj
PRE - INVENTORY SALE
Dickerson Arch - Lock
Bogiilnr I’rice $9.00
NOW
$7-45
Stylizer ^ovv Arch Shoes . . . O Nationally Advertised at ... $5.00
Street and Dress Sandals
Suede & Gaberdines lligli and lx»w Heels
NOW
All Colors, « (Formally) $3.95
[>0.95
Sport Oxfords
NOW t* r*
Modern Miss *
>0.95
& Ideals
Ca
Values
ONE GROUP NOW Dress Shoes $‘1.95 And Sandals.. * Values To $3.95
FEAR FOR BOY (Continued I'roiu I*aire One) the child. “I don’t know which way to turn,” the physician complained. “I don’t know what to do next.” “My boy’s life is at stake. All that matters is getting him back, and I want him back alive. I have had no contact with the kidnaper. I can say nothing more than I said Sunday night. There have been no developments.’* Five telephones were installed in the Mattson home to guard against any delay or error should the kidnaper elect to contact the family by that means. Whether his ransom note, crudely printed, perhaps by a child’s rubber printing set, specified how contact was to be made, could not be learned, but it was understood to contain to specific threat of harm to the child. Only members of the family and police executives have read the note. Dr. Mattson was asked if he knew of any reason why anyone should seek to harm his family. “I know of no motive for the kidJ naping. I have thought carefully j and can think of nothing that would i cause anybody to seek revenge on I me or my family by taking my boy,” Dr. Mattson said. I Friends of Dr. Mattson told the I United Press that he was having [difficulty raising $28,000, the sum | demanded by the kidnaper. Dr. Mattson is one of Tacoma’s leading phyi sicians. He has an excellent prac- ; tice, a beautiful home, but his friends believed that he would be hard pressed to raise $5,000 in cash. The withdrawal of authorities seemed complete. Whereas yesterday there was frantic searching of the wild country around Tacoma, or the many inlets of Puget Sound, to day there was no activity. William Farrar, detective captain of the local police, indicated police were turning the case over to the department of justice men in toto. There was no indication that they wore working on the case beyond a report that they were checking a fingerprint said to have been on the ransome note, against the millions of prints on file in Washington.
^SOCIETY
Reelsville Club Holds Christmas Meeting The Reelsville Social Service club held its Christmas meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Rissler. At the noon hour a pitch-in dinner was enjoyed. A Christmas program including songs, talks and stories followed. Mrs. Anna Pollom and Miss Mary Raab won contests conducted by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Maggie Rissler, Jan. 27. Members and guests present included Mrs. Anna Hall, Flossie Poe, Pearl Knight, Bessie Huffman, Lula Huffman, Emma Aker, Lois Raab, Pauline Skelton, Lola Rissler, Olive Knight, Blanche Skelton, Lee Rissler, Ethel Hodshire, Anna Pollom, Maggie Rissler, Tressa Rissler, Helen Jarrell, Lottie Lewis, Marie Hall, Maud Sendmeyer, Gladys Cline, Mary Raab, Vera Cline, Madonna Skelton, Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet, and Donald Broadstreet. + + + + + + + .Mrs. Hearst Entertains With Christmas Party One of the most delightful occasions of the holiday season was a Christmas house party given by Mrs. Jennie C. Hearst at the home of Miss Pearl O’Hair, east Seminary street. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with lighted Christmas trees, holly wreaths and many candles. Guests included relatives and close friends of Mrs. Hearst. The Christmas dinner was served in five courses with silver appointments of poinsettas, green candles and minature Santa Clauses. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hearst of White Water, Wis.; Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Hearst, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mikesell, Oak Park, Til.; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Shoptaugh, Indianapolis; Edward Carpenter, Rock Rapids, Iowa., and Miss Marion Hearst, Greencastle. Later in the evening the guests went to the library where gifts were distributed. At the dinner Sunday a family picture was taken. + + + + •!• ++ Kappa Delta Phi Holds Initiation Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Phi sorority held its business meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Christine Hurst, south College avenue. Installation services were held for the following officers for the new year: president, Waneta Gruenholtz; vice president, Eula Clay Walker; treasurer, Eileen Duncan; secretary, Juanita Murray; mistress of ceremonies, Lorene Smith; historian, Retha Webb; guard, Imogene Richards; monitor, Wilma Miller.
Allen-A Hosiery now 79c Value 64 C $1.00 Value g4 c
All Sales Final No Refund Or Exchanges
117 Prs. Odds And Ends...
Values To $4.95
$1
.00
All Sales Cash
No Layaways
am—rfetemg RED CROSS SHOES FI.OIOS HEIM SHOl For Women For .Men
however, were an aid in identifying three of the victims. Those killed were:. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ford, Jr„ of San Marino, Calif. Ford is an employe of the Standard Oil Company of California and the son of the vice president of the Grace Line Steamship Company. H. S. Teague, employe of Walt Disney Motion Picture Studio, Hollywood. Alex Novak, official of Imperial Valley Fruit Growers Association, El Centro, Cal. John Korn, El Centro, Cal. A. L. Markwell, Los Angeles Diamond merchant. M. P. Hare, Los Angeles. Miss Evelyn Vallance, San Leand ro, Cal., employe of the Great West?rn Box Company of Los Angeles. Mrs. Warren A. Newton, Westwood Village, Los Angeles. Edwin W. Blom, Burbank, Cal pilot. Robert McLean, Oakland, Cal., copilot. Yvonne Trego, Oakland, Cal., form3rly of Hastings, Mich., stewardess. The removal of the bodies took hours last night. R. E. Dickenson, nanager of the Santa Paula airport,
IN MEMORY
CHEAP LAND BOUGHT SAN JOSE, Cal., (UP)— Robert Cimino had the honor of buying the cheapest land ever sold in this county five parcels for a total of $5.00. But Judge W. F. James was unable to give him the exact amount of back taxes assessed against the land.
sMasheM INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts 7,000; holdovers 132; market opened steady to 10 cents lower; closed active, unevenly 10 cents lower to 10 cents higher; weights above 325 showing most advance; top $10.70 for 225 to 235 lbs.; sows steady, mostly $8.85 to $9.60, top $9.65. Cattle 2,000; calves 500; fully steady trade on all classes; no strictly choice steers offered; best $11.85; few loads $10.25 up; bulk steers $8 | to $10.25; most heifers $6.50 to $8.00; ' beef cows $4.50 to $5.50; cutter 'grades $3.50 to $4.25; weighty sau- | sage bulls mostly $6.00 down; vealers steady; bulk better grades $12 to | $12.50. Sheep 2,500; fat lambs mostly
In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Eddie L. Estes, who was called away eight years ago, Dec. 29, 1928. Time speeds on, eight years have passed. Since death, its gloom, its shadows cast, Within our home where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light; We miss that light and ever will; His vacant place there is none to fill; Down here we mourn, but not in vain, For up in Heaven we’ll meet again. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Estes and family.
Wrwrc f' WmterCMEjy
“sSF=5 INDIANA T/iax
COMPANY 241/ 2 E. Washington
•ocated the wreckage from th e md then led other aerial seawhei, ho scene. Planes circled over ] lanyon to guide the ground cr Vomen joined in the work, heir way through the undt-tbn tain added to the desolate atr, ■here in which they worked. Clout /as soaked and mud-covered Plano wrecks have taken 27 li n two weeks. Seven persons still missing in the wreckage of a west: air express transport in Utah were killed in the crash of a transport in a test flight near Dali Tex., and two others died when Northwestern airlines mail smashed into Cemetery Ridge,
Spokane.
fishti
Bran
HOUSING APPLICATION COUPON If you can furnish sleeping accomodations for one or more ministi during the Centennial Conference on Pr eaching, on the nights of Jaiiua 13 and 14, fill in the following coupon and mail or send it to Miss Hel Black.
NAME
Street Address Phone No. of Rooms ..
Accomodate How Many ? Will these rooms be available at commencement time?
LADIES’ SHOPPE HAT SALE
Every hat in the store at half price.
EXCHANGED fot WILSON S MILK WILSON MILK CO.
BOX 895. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA!
12 DIE IN AIR CRASH (Contlnueil From I'nttr One) were carried into the hills by deputies but there were many persons who would not be located until daylight, it was said. Rescue parties had struggled through underbrush, along sheer cliffs and across deep ravines to reach the shattered transport. Bodies were carried one by one up the, precipitate sides and laid on the j ground. , Identification will be attempted today, but rescuers said it would be I hard. The force of the crash threw ' the passengers forward and the Im- ! pact against the front of the plane, j which was driven back into the cabin, was terrific. Uniforms of the crew, j
Are Your Clothes Ready For Winter Wear? .
IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470
A Hog Hasn’t Enough Sense A hog lacks intelligence. All it can do is grunt. Even tlio its dous £nmt its approval of swill nihl otlx’r ho<r (lolicaoips, these odds and ends are too expensive for you to use as feed. Yessir, too expensive. Now if you tfot. attached to your hogs and want t' 1 keep ’em with you a long time, this message will not interest you. And if you like slender waist lines in your hoys, you won’t ho excited about this either. Rut we’re sure you want to build meat fast. So please drop in on us. We’ll toll you about Miller’s 4<u Hog Supplement. It’s a mix that costs you money Ntt to buy. That’s right! It’s too expensive NOT to use our H () n Supplement. By using it you’ll build up your hogs into fine, tender meat—ami lots of it—almost as L |s as you can blow up a balloon. They’ll he ready f" 1 market in no time. You just can’t bent it! Miller Grain Company Feed Manufacturers (MIIIci-’h Quality Fpc<1h are manufactured in Putnam < oil"'')